MQM Delegation Visits Banned Pro-Taliban ASWJâ€™s Office

Paksitanâ€™s liberal party Mutahida Qomi Movement visited the office of banned Ahl-e-Sunnat-Wal-Jamaat at Karachi on Saturday late night, 02 March 2013, The Shia Post reported.The deligation led by Waseem Aftab arrived at Markaz-e-Ahlesunnat Karachi, held talks with on of the top anti-Shia terrorist Aurangzeb Farooqi.The Rabita Committee deligatoin discussed on security situation and electoral alliance to defeat Majlis-e-Wahdat-e-Muslmeen

On Friday, 1st March, Interior Minister Rehman Malik made the remarks at a press conference in the Pakistanâ€™s capital Islamabad on Dawn News, he said â€œThe anti-Shia terrorist group Lashkar-e-Jhangvi (LeJ) has been involved in 80 percent of terrorist incidents in the country.â€On February 16, a bomb attack targeting Shia Muslims in the main bazaar of the southwestern Pakistani city of Quetta killed at least 90 people, including women and children, and injured more 200 others. According to the police, most of the victims were Hazara Shias.On January 10, a twin bomb attack at a crowded billiard hall killed more than 90 people, mostly Shia Muslims, in Quetta, which is the capital of Balochistan province.The anti-Shia groups claimed responsibility for the two bombings in Quetta.Following the terrorist incidents in Quetta, massive demonstrations were held across the country to denounce the violence against Shia Muslims.

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(MWM) in upcoming elections.Terrorists of banned ASWJ celebrated the visit of MQM deligation with pump and show and seemed it their victory.After the isolation from PPP government, MQM have also decided to make strong alliance with ASWJ to win the general elections.

On Friday, 1st March, Interior Minister Rehman Malik made the remarks at a press conference in the Pakistanâ€™s capital Islamabad on Dawn News, he said â€œThe anti-Shia terrorist group Lashkar-e-Jhangvi (LeJ) has been involved in 80 percent of terrorist incidents in the country.â€On February 16, a bomb attack targeting Shia Muslims in the main bazaar of the southwestern Pakistani city of Quetta killed at least 90 people, including women and children, and injured more 200 others. According to the police, most of the victims were Hazara Shias.On January 10, a twin bomb attack at a crowded billiard hall killed more than 90 people, mostly Shia Muslims, in Quetta, which is the capital of Balochistan province.The anti-Shia groups claimed responsibility for the two bombings in Quetta.Following the terrorist incidents in Quetta, massive demonstrations were held across the country to denounce the violence against Shia Muslims.